This grammatical error occurs when two independent clauses are joined incorrectly, using the titular punctuation mark
Comma Splice
A typical essay will usually contain five of these.
Paragraph
the direction or position of something, or the direction of movement, relative to a fixed point. It is usually measured in degrees, typically with magnetic north as zero.
Bearing
activity, business, operation
Enterprise
This iconic Canadian dish originates in Quebec in the 1950s, and consists of french fries, beef gravy, and cheese curds
Poutine
Run-On Sentence
This type of essay can be either informational or instructional.
Process Essay
the process or activity of accurately ascertaining one's position and planning and following a route
Navigation
chain, grid, system
Network
Written by Lucy Maud Montgomery, this novel is considered one of Canada's most famous literary works.
Anne of Green Gables
You can easily remember all of these types of words using the acronym: FANBOYS.
This type of essay is used to arrange various subjects and objects with similar characteristics.
Classification Essay
lacking in quantity or quality
Meager
interval, length, period
Span
This sweet Canadian treat is the product of the acer saccharum plant.
Maple Syrup
This punctuation mark separates two independent clauses without the need for a coordinating conjunction.
Semicolon
This type of essay is structured around discovering and discussing events that lead to certain results.
Cause and Effect Essay
supposed but not necessarily real or true
Hypothetical
encourage, recover, renew
Revive
This is the tallest mountain in Canada, and shares a name with an iconic Canadian superhero.
Mount Logan
This type of word is used to connect an independent and a dependent clause
Subordinating Conjunction
This type of essay provides a clear, focused explanation of a particular topic.
Expository Essay
not even or regular in pattern or movement; unpredictable
Erratic
convey, pass on, transmit
Impart
A gift from the Earl of Derby in the 1800's, this trophy is awarded to the winner of the National Hockey League Championship each season.
The Stanley Cup